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May 15, 2014
05/14
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basically it allows our examiners when they go into an adviser to examine, to look at all of their trading basically. so we have one instance recently where i think 17 million transactions were accessed and analyzed in 36 hours. the s.e.c. of yesterday couldn't have come close to that. and obviously the more -- and what do we do when we get that data analyzed, we look for patterns of insider trading, we look for ponzi schemes, and other patterns that suggest wrongdoing. so it's a much stronger s.e.c. in those respects. i think you can't -- no one can responsibly sit here and say any law enforcement agency will never miss a scheme going forward, but it is an extraordinarily strong enforcement exam function today. >> would you be confident in testifying to the committee today that under the current atmosphere, the current approaches that madoff could not repeat what he did some years ago? >> from what i know of what occurred, again, i wasn't here, but i have studied what occurred, i think the systems we were just talking about, among others, certainly at the s.e.c., i believe that would have
basically it allows our examiners when they go into an adviser to examine, to look at all of their trading basically. so we have one instance recently where i think 17 million transactions were accessed and analyzed in 36 hours. the s.e.c. of yesterday couldn't have come close to that. and obviously the more -- and what do we do when we get that data analyzed, we look for patterns of insider trading, we look for ponzi schemes, and other patterns that suggest wrongdoing. so it's a much stronger...
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May 17, 2014
05/14
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basically it allows our examiners when they go into an adviser to examine, to look at all of their trading basically. so we have one instance recently where i think 17 million transactions were accessed and analyzed in 36 hours. the s.e.c. of yesterday couldn't have come close to that. and obviously the more -- and what do we do when we get that data analyzed, we look for patterns of insider trading, we look for ponzi schemes, and other patterns that suggest wrongdoing. so it's a much stronger s.e.c. in those respects. i think you can't -- no one can responsibly sit here and say any law enforcement agency will never miss a scheme going forward, but it is an extraordinarily strong enforcement exam function today. >> would you be confident in testifying to the committee today that under the current atmosphere, the current approaches that madoff could not repeat what he did some years ago? >> from what i know of what occurred, again, i wasn't here, but i have studied what occurred, i think the systems we were just talking about, among others, certainly at the s.e.c., i believe that would have
basically it allows our examiners when they go into an adviser to examine, to look at all of their trading basically. so we have one instance recently where i think 17 million transactions were accessed and analyzed in 36 hours. the s.e.c. of yesterday couldn't have come close to that. and obviously the more -- and what do we do when we get that data analyzed, we look for patterns of insider trading, we look for ponzi schemes, and other patterns that suggest wrongdoing. so it's a much stronger...
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May 15, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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eye 30
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the key mission activities are enforcement surveillance and examinations. as such is said in my opening statement we are not going to be able to do as much as we should i believe in each of those three key areas so we are not going to be able to do as many examinations of some of these critical entities in the marketplace and there's a tremendously enormous amount of risk being housed at clearinghouses. that is increased substantially in recent years. we have 15 clearinghouses under jurisdiction and we are able to manually examine two of them which have been deemed systemically important. we have with current staffing been able to get around some of the other clearinghouses as well but we are not in a position with current staffing to examine all 15 of those veteran or basis of the staff has been forced to make adjustments about which clearinghouse might be a little more risquÉ than others and intentionally focus on that way in the clearinghouses examinations of all of them on an equal basis. see how about the optimum level? have you thought on that? >> $2
the key mission activities are enforcement surveillance and examinations. as such is said in my opening statement we are not going to be able to do as much as we should i believe in each of those three key areas so we are not going to be able to do as many examinations of some of these critical entities in the marketplace and there's a tremendously enormous amount of risk being housed at clearinghouses. that is increased substantially in recent years. we have 15 clearinghouses under...
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May 25, 2014
05/14
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the fingerprint examiner is required to have someone verify his or her conclusions. so the fingerprints were resubmitted for analysis, and this time the results were verified by a supervisor. the fingerprints found in the mercks' home matched robert cowan. >> goes without saying that i was highly irritated and embarrassed for the department. >> i initially on the latent evidence being misread, i tend to believe that was probably a training issue. >> this was simply a situation where the original examiner was in over his head and couldn't handle it. >> armed with the fingerprint evidence and ballistic test results, robert cowan was arrested and charged with two counts of first-degree murder. >> took him back to the office and found where his fingerprints were definitely found inside of that house and asked him to explain that. and he just shook his head and kept his mouth shut and stayed silent and said he couldn't explain it. >> gerald cowan was also arrested for the murders but was later released because there was no forensic evidence linking him to the crime scene.
the fingerprint examiner is required to have someone verify his or her conclusions. so the fingerprints were resubmitted for analysis, and this time the results were verified by a supervisor. the fingerprints found in the mercks' home matched robert cowan. >> goes without saying that i was highly irritated and embarrassed for the department. >> i initially on the latent evidence being misread, i tend to believe that was probably a training issue. >> this was simply a situation...
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May 10, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN
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eye 28
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examination. and when you're talking about a cigarette pack, you're looking at another physical object. you're not looking at the contents of somebody's home. >> i understand. but you -- so you're arguing for a new rule. the rule right up to now has been you can we can seize it. we can examine it totally. if it's a book, we can read every page of the book. you want a new rule for cell phones, right? >> we want a rule that says that you cannot search the contents of the cell phone without a warrant. >> at all? at all? >> on absent exigent circumstances. >> what would be an exigent circumstance where you could search, in your view? >> an exigent circumstance? >> you said you had you are arguing for a flat rule to the police, thou shalt not unless there are exigent circumstances. so what would be an exigent circumstance where the police, without getting a warrant, could search the cell phone? >> one would be an example of police are investigating a bombing, an upcoming a potential bombing, and they h
examination. and when you're talking about a cigarette pack, you're looking at another physical object. you're not looking at the contents of somebody's home. >> i understand. but you -- so you're arguing for a new rule. the rule right up to now has been you can we can seize it. we can examine it totally. if it's a book, we can read every page of the book. you want a new rule for cell phones, right? >> we want a rule that says that you cannot search the contents of the cell phone...
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May 19, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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eye 66
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enforcement, surveillance and examinations. and as i just said in my opening statement, we are not going to be able to do as much as we should i believe in each of those key areas. not going to be able to do as many examinations of some of these critical entities and intermediaries in our marketplace. i mention clearinghouses. there's a tremendous amount of risk that's now being housed at clearinghouses. that's increased quite substantially in recent years. we have 15 clearinghouses under our jurisdiction and we are able to annually examine two of them which have been deemed systemically important. we have with current staffing been able to get around to some of the other clearinghouses as well, but we are not in a position with the current staffing to examine all 15 of those on a regular basis. so the staff has been forced to make judgments about which clearinghouse might be a little more risky than others and focus attention in that way. i think ideally just focusing on the category of clearinghouses, you would have examinati
enforcement, surveillance and examinations. and as i just said in my opening statement, we are not going to be able to do as much as we should i believe in each of those key areas. not going to be able to do as many examinations of some of these critical entities and intermediaries in our marketplace. i mention clearinghouses. there's a tremendous amount of risk that's now being housed at clearinghouses. that's increased quite substantially in recent years. we have 15 clearinghouses under our...
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May 25, 2014
05/14
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CNNW
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. >> hand writer examinations based upon two distinct facts, no two people write exactly alike. within the writing of a single individual there is normal variation. it is this normal variation that we associate or don't associate with the questioned writing. >> surprisingly nancy and richard's handwriting look strikingly similar. friends said this is intentional. while in college nancy had written some of richard's research papers. kittle looked at known handwriting samples from both nancy and richard. despite similarities there were differences. >> she used her ampersands quite extensively through her writing, every fifth or sixth line would have it. whereas, richard always used and for the verbiage. >> kittle also noticed that nancy and richard made their capital is differently. >> richard used one down stroke like a 1 whereas nancy used a down stroke and then a cross at the top and bottom. she was willing to take a lot more time in executing them than richard was. >> their lower case fs were different, as well. >> richard used a clockwise motion coming down from the top of th
. >> hand writer examinations based upon two distinct facts, no two people write exactly alike. within the writing of a single individual there is normal variation. it is this normal variation that we associate or don't associate with the questioned writing. >> surprisingly nancy and richard's handwriting look strikingly similar. friends said this is intentional. while in college nancy had written some of richard's research papers. kittle looked at known handwriting samples from...
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May 25, 2014
05/14
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. >> the medical examiner estimated the bodies had been in the water for at least three days. to pin point where the victims were put in the water investigators asked the university of south florida to analyze the currents for that time period. >> and they felt that they were probably thrown in out in the center of the bay somewhere not off of the bridge or shore line. >> after media outlet picked up the story the manager of a local hotel called police. he said a woman and her two daughters checked into his hotel three days earlier. he said he hadn't seen them after that but their belongings were still there. >> there was no evidence that anyone had been in the room. the beds were never ruffled. the towels were never wet. everything was in the same place. >> the room was registered to joan rogers and her two daughters. police contacted joan's husband, hal rogers, a dairy farmer in ohio. >> sheriff got ahold of me. we had to get dental records to identify them. >> dental records confirmed that the victims were 36-year-old joan rogers, 17-year-old michelle and 14-year-old christ
. >> the medical examiner estimated the bodies had been in the water for at least three days. to pin point where the victims were put in the water investigators asked the university of south florida to analyze the currents for that time period. >> and they felt that they were probably thrown in out in the center of the bay somewhere not off of the bridge or shore line. >> after media outlet picked up the story the manager of a local hotel called police. he said a woman and her...
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May 18, 2014
05/14
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CNNW
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. >> this was consistent with the medical examiner's report. >> the medical examiner determined that thomas mulkahey's blood alcohol level was above the legal limit. >> witnesses said mulkahey was talk to a white male with brown hair, but no one could say for sure whether they left the bar together. using the witness's descriptions, police created a composite sketch, which was distributed to the media. >> we were unsuccessful. everything we did up until that point was unsuccessful. >> but there was one item found with mulkahey's booed that provided an important clue. in one of the trash bags was the wrapper for the latex gloves. the price tag shows they were purchased from a cvs drugstore in staten island, new york, but the investigators still faced daunting task. there were almost half a million people living in staten island. >> we had nothing. you know, we were grasping at straws. >>> one year after finding thomas mulcahy's dismembered body, new jersey police had another case that was eerily similar, this time in manchester township, new jersey. >> the body parts were bagged in a
. >> this was consistent with the medical examiner's report. >> the medical examiner determined that thomas mulkahey's blood alcohol level was above the legal limit. >> witnesses said mulkahey was talk to a white male with brown hair, but no one could say for sure whether they left the bar together. using the witness's descriptions, police created a composite sketch, which was distributed to the media. >> we were unsuccessful. everything we did up until that point was...
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May 19, 2014
05/14
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LINKTV
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park geun-hye has apologized for the government's response to a ferry disaster and has vowed to re-examine safety measures. >>> japan's governing coalition will review the legal basis for the country's security, including the right to collective self-defense. >>> and nigeria's president leaves a summit in france with further support in the search for more than 200 schoolgirls held captive by islamic extremists. >>> the president of south korea has apologized to the nation for a recent ferry disaster. in a televised address, park geun-hye says she failed to act properly in the hours immediately after the accident and pledged to reform the rules dealing with maritime safety. >> translator: i accept responsibility for not dealing with the accident in an appropriate way. i will work hard to make our country a safer place to ensure the victims didn't die in vain. >> it was park's first public apology since the april 6th disaster. she suggested several reforms, including abolishing the coast guard, and setting up a new body to oversee maritime safety. park says there was no one body in charge of
park geun-hye has apologized for the government's response to a ferry disaster and has vowed to re-examine safety measures. >>> japan's governing coalition will review the legal basis for the country's security, including the right to collective self-defense. >>> and nigeria's president leaves a summit in france with further support in the search for more than 200 schoolgirls held captive by islamic extremists. >>> the president of south korea has apologized to the...
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May 8, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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examination. and when you're talking about a cigarette pack, you're looking at another physical object. you're not looking at the contents of somebody's home. >> i understand, so you are arguing for a new rule. the rule up to now, we can see sick and we can examine it totally. if it's a book we can read every page of the vote. you want a new rule for cell phones, right? >> we wanted will that says that you cannot search the contents of the cell phone without a board. >> at all? >> absolute exigent circumstances. >> will be an exigent circumstance where you could search, in your view? >> an exigent circumstance? >> you said you are arguing for a flat roll to the police, thou shalt not unless there are exigent circumstances. so what would be an exigent circumstance where the police, without getting a ward, could search the cell phone? >> one would be an example of police are investigating a bombing, a potential bombing, and they have information that whoever is going to set off the bomb is going to
examination. and when you're talking about a cigarette pack, you're looking at another physical object. you're not looking at the contents of somebody's home. >> i understand, so you are arguing for a new rule. the rule up to now, we can see sick and we can examine it totally. if it's a book we can read every page of the vote. you want a new rule for cell phones, right? >> we wanted will that says that you cannot search the contents of the cell phone without a board. >> at...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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May 15, 2014
05/14
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SFGTV
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>> [ laughter ] >> then the fourth case was we already discussed the priority examination. and in addition to the traffic stop data and neglect of duty and writing an accurate incident report and we talked about wrongfully conducting a traffic stop while in plainclothes. moving to complaints of note, three new complaints of note during the first quarter. the officer involved shoot of alejandro nieto. the report regarding the police crime lab. we received a complaint from a sexual assault victim. she complained about the department's failure to promptly respond to evidence. that investigation is pending and the city college incident, we received one complaint of using excessive force at san francisco city college. that investigation is pending. all of these investigations are still pending. and although i have a section on the legal unit, it is in the report. i want to address it. the mediations during the fist quarter were 17 compared to 12 in 2014. a 30 percent increase. mediations are important for the goodwill they create but also for management because they exceed the a
>> [ laughter ] >> then the fourth case was we already discussed the priority examination. and in addition to the traffic stop data and neglect of duty and writing an accurate incident report and we talked about wrongfully conducting a traffic stop while in plainclothes. moving to complaints of note, three new complaints of note during the first quarter. the officer involved shoot of alejandro nieto. the report regarding the police crime lab. we received a complaint from a sexual...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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May 14, 2014
05/14
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SFGTV
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through all the elements but we'll touch on the developer and community agreement tha that came up we examined the nauseated agreements in the mid-market corridor. i think one of the issues that's come up in whether or not the exciting core businesses would be able to include the space within their office units many of the challenges are those organizations is are prohibited by terms of their lease to include any sub lessees that those are office are not ideal because of the lack of privacy and lighter even if those offices have temporary spaces the city didn't want to be put in the position of encouraging nonprofits to move into the spaces and when they need to expand have to ask the nonprofits to leave so creating a permanent structure solution there are arguments we can reach out to the businesses that a community agreement may not be the best option i think developer agreement may offer a different opportunities because of the way the city is oh, the benefits to the developer we y maimay will will working pot city on a case by case base. the next area was identifying available space. i'm s
through all the elements but we'll touch on the developer and community agreement tha that came up we examined the nauseated agreements in the mid-market corridor. i think one of the issues that's come up in whether or not the exciting core businesses would be able to include the space within their office units many of the challenges are those organizations is are prohibited by terms of their lease to include any sub lessees that those are office are not ideal because of the lack of privacy and...
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May 24, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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and which when examined closely, following consistent logic. despite their differences on occasion black and white separatists have made common cause in their efforts to establish a dialogue cooperating to achieve their goals. such tactical alliances of convenience make sense when taken to their logical conclusion. for the extreme right and radical islam there is the meeting of the mind on several issues, for instance the two movements decry the pro-israel orientation of american foreign policy in the middle east. it is worth mentioning anti-semitism looms large in extremist subcultures among a variety of political movements. in recent years the far left has been critical of israel and has been in the forefront of the divestment campaign not unlike a campaign against the apartheid era government of south africa in the 1980s. blacks and jews formed an alliance in the civil rights era but at times the special relationship has been strained. in the case of louis farrakhan and the nation of islam illustrates. today radical islamists identify jews a
and which when examined closely, following consistent logic. despite their differences on occasion black and white separatists have made common cause in their efforts to establish a dialogue cooperating to achieve their goals. such tactical alliances of convenience make sense when taken to their logical conclusion. for the extreme right and radical islam there is the meeting of the mind on several issues, for instance the two movements decry the pro-israel orientation of american foreign policy...
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May 25, 2014
05/14
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KGO
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thank you. >> reporter: hall has resigned as the medical examiner. this isn't the first time carbon monoxide has killed in a hotel. dr. lindell weaver has been warning about the danger for years. >> the reason a hotel is particularly dangerous is really because of the sheer number of people who could be there. >> reporter: weaver studied carbon monoxide incidents in motels, hotels and resorts. in one five-year period, more than 750 people were poisoned. like the group of five boys celebrating a birthday in a miami hotel, all of them killed. >> it is exceedingly dangerous. if the levels are high enough, it can kill people in minutes. >> reporter: unlike smoke detectors, there is no federal requirement for carbon monoxide detectors in hotel rooms. a handful of states, now including north carolina, do require them in some areas of the hotel. jeffrey williams' family is starting a foundation to raise awareness. >> and it's very simple. carbon monoxide detectors are cheap in the grand scheme of life. >> reporter: in january, a grand jury handed up indictm
thank you. >> reporter: hall has resigned as the medical examiner. this isn't the first time carbon monoxide has killed in a hotel. dr. lindell weaver has been warning about the danger for years. >> the reason a hotel is particularly dangerous is really because of the sheer number of people who could be there. >> reporter: weaver studied carbon monoxide incidents in motels, hotels and resorts. in one five-year period, more than 750 people were poisoned. like the group of five...
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May 18, 2014
05/14
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CNNW
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eye 28
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. >> during christine's autopsy, the medical examiner found evidence inconsistent with a fall. >> she had seven lacerations at the back of her head at multiple angles. what it told us she had some type of impact to the back of her head, multiple blows. >> we knew she didn't get that many wounds falling down the stairs. >> and they found more than head injuries. >> she also had been manually strangled. we had a homicide situation, an assault against this woman. ot tr hard earned cash back" card . it's not the "confused by rotating categories" card. it's the no-category-gaming, no-look-passing, clear-the-lane-i'm- going-up-strong, backboard-breaking, cash back card. this is the quicksilver cash back card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, every single day. i'll ask again... what's in your wallet? thank you! thank you! dedicated bankers born to go the extra mile. you've been such a big help. it's what i like to do. so you can choose a bank where helping people comes first. chase. so you can. you're an emailing, texting, master of the digital universe. but do yo
. >> during christine's autopsy, the medical examiner found evidence inconsistent with a fall. >> she had seven lacerations at the back of her head at multiple angles. what it told us she had some type of impact to the back of her head, multiple blows. >> we knew she didn't get that many wounds falling down the stairs. >> and they found more than head injuries. >> she also had been manually strangled. we had a homicide situation, an assault against this woman. ot...
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May 24, 2014
05/14
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MSNBCW
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>> no, ma'am. >> finally, it was time for the parole examiner to decide jones' fate. >> coming up. >> i just got to really have faith. >> another unexpected twist for jones. >> jones is the first to admit that he has waste add significant portion of his life on gangs, crime, drugs and alcohol. he was once sentenced to 25 years in prison, and it was during that time that he says he changed his life by getting involved in alcoholics and narcotics anonymous. >> i started going to na, aa meetings in prison and started going to church. i stayed to myself and i only thing i be around if you wasn't spiritual or talk about something positive i wasn't you know, didn't want to be bothered with you. >> jones was paroled and found a place to live and work at the noah house, a residential drug treatment program in tampa, florida. but one day, when he took a shortcut on the way home from work through a mole 18 fence he was arrested and sent back to jail for trespassing. >> when they handcuff immediate, as soon as they put them on me i cannot lie, you know, much as i've been through i didn't think i
>> no, ma'am. >> finally, it was time for the parole examiner to decide jones' fate. >> coming up. >> i just got to really have faith. >> another unexpected twist for jones. >> jones is the first to admit that he has waste add significant portion of his life on gangs, crime, drugs and alcohol. he was once sentenced to 25 years in prison, and it was during that time that he says he changed his life by getting involved in alcoholics and narcotics anonymous....
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May 18, 2014
05/14
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CNNW
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. >> at the autopsy, the medical examiner found evidence christina had been sexually assaulted. >> her throat had been cut. the autopsy revealed that her trakia had been totally severed. >> when a knife is used on a victim, that's very much an up close and personal -- >> there was no toxicologiy screening test done on christina and that was because the doctor could not get any blood. >> an x-ray showed a metal pellet lodged in her face. a reminder of when her boyfriend shot her with a pullet gun 8 months later. >> the most dangerous time is when the victim tries to make a clean break from her abuser. she had just done this. she moved away. >> investigators interrogated christine's ex-boyfriend jacob. >> he said on the night of the murder he was a half hour away. >> jake produced two very credible witnesses to testify that he had been drinking with him. as a matter of fact they were members of the university of iowa's team. >> not all of jacob's team could be accounted for. >> the evidence at the crime scene indicated the perpetrator was probably someone christina knew. other evidence s
. >> at the autopsy, the medical examiner found evidence christina had been sexually assaulted. >> her throat had been cut. the autopsy revealed that her trakia had been totally severed. >> when a knife is used on a victim, that's very much an up close and personal -- >> there was no toxicologiy screening test done on christina and that was because the doctor could not get any blood. >> an x-ray showed a metal pellet lodged in her face. a reminder of when her...
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20
May 6, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN
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and we recommend that to the extent possible, the secretary should exempt dna examiners and other examiners at the defense forensic science center from furloughs in the future. this next recommendation runs to a point that i raised at the beginning of this briefing and that mr. strand also mentioned, which is about collecting information. we recommend the secretary establish a policy that will allow us to collect information about person's identified in the reports of victims, even if those victims choose to submit a restricted report and not engage in the unrestricted report and investigative process. so this means that the sarks, the sexual assault response coordinator would enter information into the existing database. it would be available if that offender is identified in another reported assault. right now that doesn't happen and there's no information that gets provided. we think this would enhance our ability to build on the information that we get through both restricted and unrestricted reports. and this next recommendation runs to the same thing about a change in restricted repor
and we recommend that to the extent possible, the secretary should exempt dna examiners and other examiners at the defense forensic science center from furloughs in the future. this next recommendation runs to a point that i raised at the beginning of this briefing and that mr. strand also mentioned, which is about collecting information. we recommend the secretary establish a policy that will allow us to collect information about person's identified in the reports of victims, even if those...
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143
May 25, 2014
05/14
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CNNW
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at cliff america's autopsy, the medical examiner recovered two 25 caliber bullets from his skull. coincidentally one of cliff's .25 caliber pistols was stolen during the robbery. investigators wondered whether cliff had been numurdered with s own gun. >> we had been evaluating every .25 caliber gun seized to see if it matched the .25 caliber bullet that's were removed from the skull of clip ard murke. >> two months later investigators found cliff murke's gun. >> it was in the possession of a man we will call dan jones amount the time he was arrested on a drug charge. it was easily identifiable because cliff's initials had been carved into the handal. >> it was cliff. he had his name on practically everything he had owned. he took some kind of etcher and etched his initials in it for identification. >> jones denied any involvement in the murder. >> he had no occupation and said he supported himself by stealing. robbing houses, stealing from people outside, that type of thing. he had a long record of robberies and use of narcotics. >> robert cowin also had a partner in crime, his br
at cliff america's autopsy, the medical examiner recovered two 25 caliber bullets from his skull. coincidentally one of cliff's .25 caliber pistols was stolen during the robbery. investigators wondered whether cliff had been numurdered with s own gun. >> we had been evaluating every .25 caliber gun seized to see if it matched the .25 caliber bullet that's were removed from the skull of clip ard murke. >> two months later investigators found cliff murke's gun. >> it was in the...
272
272
May 26, 2014
05/14
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KNTV
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eye 272
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it would call its own expert witness, a medical examiner from kentucky named dr. greg davis to give a counter explanation for that minute bruising with the funny name, the petechiae. >> you thought maybe it wasn't petechiae at all? >> that's correct. >> after reviewing the autopsy photos, dr. davis concluded they weren't petechiae caused by one straddling lisa when she died but rather bruises that occur naturally when blood pools after death. >> they're caused by a different mechanism. >> and the same witness offered a different picture of the murder scenario. had scott pattinson indeed been on top of lisa pressing that bar down onto her throat, dr. davis said he would have expected to see more significant damage to her neck. >> i would expect to see a fracture of that cart ladies and gentlemen right here. the adam's apple. more injury. >> and the defense introduced a new theme. they talked to the jurors about a toxicology report that lisa had a dangerous cocktail of drugs in her system, particularly a diet drug that's known to sometimes produce the side effects l
it would call its own expert witness, a medical examiner from kentucky named dr. greg davis to give a counter explanation for that minute bruising with the funny name, the petechiae. >> you thought maybe it wasn't petechiae at all? >> that's correct. >> after reviewing the autopsy photos, dr. davis concluded they weren't petechiae caused by one straddling lisa when she died but rather bruises that occur naturally when blood pools after death. >> they're caused by a...
60
60
May 31, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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eye 60
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and, again, we examined newspaper coverage of botched executions. again, newspapers, not television. i haven't found much evidence of that. i think the large question that's asked about botched execution and why i think that actually the subject of botched executions is a kind of dangerous one for abolitionists is because of the response to a botched execution is often but look what they did. i mean, the man in oklahoma, treated the way he was treated, you know, he died in a terrible way. but, after all, his crime was to bury someone alive. so to take on the baggage of the issue of a botched execution for abolitionists, they need to explain why they are concerned with the fate of the condemned and not the fate of the victim. and what i think abolitionists try to say is roughly the following: how we punish is as much about us and who we want to be and who we aspire to be as it is about what we do to those who we punish. and that's a question which at least in the context of botched executions, i think, transcends the question of the race or circumsta
and, again, we examined newspaper coverage of botched executions. again, newspapers, not television. i haven't found much evidence of that. i think the large question that's asked about botched execution and why i think that actually the subject of botched executions is a kind of dangerous one for abolitionists is because of the response to a botched execution is often but look what they did. i mean, the man in oklahoma, treated the way he was treated, you know, he died in a terrible way. but,...
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May 18, 2014
05/14
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there's stacy saying he had a bad heart and the physician comes in and from a visual examination looks at him and says, well, this is a heart atta attack. >> mike's family had wanted an autopsy, but stacy said no. >> the family was very upset about there not being an autopsy and wanted to know what legally is the next of kin that makes that decision. >> a look at mike wallace's medical records showed no signs of heart problems before his death. even more bizarre, stacy had most husbands mike wallace and david castor buried next to one another. in between the two was where stacy planned to be buried when she died. investigators petitioned the court fehr permission to exhume michael wallace's body to see if there was any connection between his death and the death of stacy's second husband david castor. a judge approved the order. >> the doctor who was going to be conducted the autopsy felt very strongly if there was some type of poisoning in the system, that it would still be there. >> why? because the active ingredient in antifreeze, equity lean fwlie kol in lethal achlts causes the bod
there's stacy saying he had a bad heart and the physician comes in and from a visual examination looks at him and says, well, this is a heart atta attack. >> mike's family had wanted an autopsy, but stacy said no. >> the family was very upset about there not being an autopsy and wanted to know what legally is the next of kin that makes that decision. >> a look at mike wallace's medical records showed no signs of heart problems before his death. even more bizarre, stacy had...
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May 5, 2014
05/14
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again, later on today, they will begin examining the wreckage of the plane. at some point, they will begin removing the wreckage of that plane from the runway at travis air force base. we're live at travis air force base, alex savidge, ktvu channel 2 news. >> all right. thank you, alex. we have continuing coverage of this weekend's deadly crash at ktvu.com. we've posted the latest information under the top story tab including today's news conference as well as video taken right after the crash. >>> it's all quiet now in morgan hill this noontime after a demonstration that morning. the peaceful rally comes four years after several students wore american flag t-shirts during a cinco de mayo celebration. the students were asked to turn their shirts inside out or go home because the clothing offended other students celebrating cinco de mayo, which is celebrated as a day of mexican heritage and pride. the incident drew national attention and the students' parents sued the school in court. however a judge dismissed the lawsuit citing a history racial turns. more de
again, later on today, they will begin examining the wreckage of the plane. at some point, they will begin removing the wreckage of that plane from the runway at travis air force base. we're live at travis air force base, alex savidge, ktvu channel 2 news. >> all right. thank you, alex. we have continuing coverage of this weekend's deadly crash at ktvu.com. we've posted the latest information under the top story tab including today's news conference as well as video taken right after the...
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May 26, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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the new york state commission examined the electrocution and said it is a complicated thing. many of the people that are on deatwho are ondeath row are nott physical shape. some are radically overweight. it's hard to find a name. some are intravenous drug users. the american medical association doesn't want doctors performing lethal injection to even the ones that you imagine are being performed by relatively untrained prison personnel. it was so bad that they had to go to the growing area. so we can imagine and that's what this book tries to describe always trying to imagine the next reliable, efficient, humane technology. so i think the focus should be on the reality of the practices that we have because those are the problems that have driven us from one to another. >> what is the number did you mention? back about 276. there were little less than 9,000 executions. >> as more and more botched executions took place i'm sure there were lawyers to decide how do we govern this process and i'm asking about the case law. the case law on the technology that can impose any more pa
the new york state commission examined the electrocution and said it is a complicated thing. many of the people that are on deatwho are ondeath row are nott physical shape. some are radically overweight. it's hard to find a name. some are intravenous drug users. the american medical association doesn't want doctors performing lethal injection to even the ones that you imagine are being performed by relatively untrained prison personnel. it was so bad that they had to go to the growing area. so...
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May 3, 2014
05/14
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not a strangulation case. >> in fact, said the prosecutor, ken tried to persuade the examiner not to do an autopsy. but, of course, there was one. the result took months, but, sure enough, cause of death, said the medical examiner, brain damage due to ligature strangulation. when an arrest warrant was issued, the detective served it personally. >> police arrested 45-year-old kenneth wakesaka tonight. prosecutors say he strangled his 52-year-old wife last april. tonight police charged him with murder in the second degree. >> how did he react? >> he said, nick, you know i didn't kill my wife. i didn't kill my wife. >> in 2002, two years after their mother's death, tammy and tiffany came back to hawaii, this time to the courthouse, where ken went on trial for murder. >> he took the life of another human being and that human being was our mother. >> this was a murder by strangulation. it was domestic violence at its ultimate. >> in his opening statement the prosecutor quoted from ken's own statements to accuse him of murder. >> can you tell if a person has been strangled during autopsy?
not a strangulation case. >> in fact, said the prosecutor, ken tried to persuade the examiner not to do an autopsy. but, of course, there was one. the result took months, but, sure enough, cause of death, said the medical examiner, brain damage due to ligature strangulation. when an arrest warrant was issued, the detective served it personally. >> police arrested 45-year-old kenneth wakesaka tonight. prosecutors say he strangled his 52-year-old wife last april. tonight police...
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May 11, 2014
05/14
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the examiner hopes that future advances in technology will identify more of those victims. >>> well, the washington mortgage cruelty is set to reopen on monday. nearly three years after an earthquake rocked that landmark. tourists were inside when a 5.8 magnitude quake hit. tourists made it out safely as stones cracked and crumbled while the monument shook. the iconic building held up but there was a lot of damage. on top of it the monument shifted. >> most of the damage was at the top. >> at the top. obviously. because the -- it magnified as it went up. >> there's one little spot where the monument just shifted a little bit as the whole thing above it just -- >> the restoration project cost $15 million. crews had to build special scaffolding of course to do that job. >>> well, the three day nfl draft ended earlier this afternoon. and it finished on a historic note. tears of joy for michael smith. >> the st. louis rams select michael sam. defensive end, missouri. >> tears of joy for michael sam as he got the call from the st. louis rams. the call makes him the first openly gay player
the examiner hopes that future advances in technology will identify more of those victims. >>> well, the washington mortgage cruelty is set to reopen on monday. nearly three years after an earthquake rocked that landmark. tourists were inside when a 5.8 magnitude quake hit. tourists made it out safely as stones cracked and crumbled while the monument shook. the iconic building held up but there was a lot of damage. on top of it the monument shifted. >> most of the damage was at...
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May 10, 2014
05/14
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there are about 8,000 unidentified remains that are in the custody of the medical examiner. and that procession that you're taking a look at on your screen that was the procession that moved these unidentified remains from the medical examiner's office to ground zero, so it's an underground repository. we should make it clear that this repository is not made available to the general public. it is only for families to go there and mourn. and like i mentioned, there's about 8,000 unidentified remains at the moment. now, we did talk to families who were part of the advisory committee that made the decision to move these remains to this location years ago. they say that they are happy with what is going on today, that it's a very respectful way to honor the victims of 9/11. here's what one of them had to say. >> this is where they died. this is where they took their last step, their last breath. it's not about them, it's about our loved ones right now. and we're going to focus on michael and all those who are not identified and that's what's most important today. >> but, of cour
there are about 8,000 unidentified remains that are in the custody of the medical examiner. and that procession that you're taking a look at on your screen that was the procession that moved these unidentified remains from the medical examiner's office to ground zero, so it's an underground repository. we should make it clear that this repository is not made available to the general public. it is only for families to go there and mourn. and like i mentioned, there's about 8,000 unidentified...
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May 9, 2014
05/14
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>> i believe that the police can examine the contents -- >> examine the contents of the wallet but not read it? or may not the police examine the wallet, finding number -- finding number, and act on that information? yes or no? >> this court has not addressed the reading of information examined in searching for -- >> it seems to me that it is fairly clear that the content that are seized and in the can -- possession of the arrestee, the police can act on it. under the justifications which were reiterated in robinson, the justifications are officer safety and evidence preservation. which does not necessarily encompass reading. the cell phone, you don't have to resolve whether it is appropriate to read paper documents you come across. they onlynt is information they got and used with the phone number and address of the house. and that it was his house. that is what is on your driver's license. >> they are residences. they needed his driver's license, which i had. >> i'm trying to see what greater invasion of privacy there was in this case then the looking at your driver's license when yo
>> i believe that the police can examine the contents -- >> examine the contents of the wallet but not read it? or may not the police examine the wallet, finding number -- finding number, and act on that information? yes or no? >> this court has not addressed the reading of information examined in searching for -- >> it seems to me that it is fairly clear that the content that are seized and in the can -- possession of the arrestee, the police can act on it. under the...
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May 25, 2014
05/14
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the medical examiner turned that pam had been killed on the night she disappeared. pam's house byron had an alibi and it was confirmed by others. police got a tip from a potential eyewitness. he thought he saw pam slumped forward in a white pick up truck about a mie from when she went missingitious this is a very desolate it really needs to anywhere where her body was found. >> the witness describings the driver as a young white male. >> police began to look for a white male in a white truck. >> unfortunately there were $35,000 baton talks registered in the bat yooj rouge areas. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain. this is humira helping me lay the groundwork. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira is proven to help relieve pai
the medical examiner turned that pam had been killed on the night she disappeared. pam's house byron had an alibi and it was confirmed by others. police got a tip from a potential eyewitness. he thought he saw pam slumped forward in a white pick up truck about a mie from when she went missingitious this is a very desolate it really needs to anywhere where her body was found. >> the witness describings the driver as a young white male. >> police began to look for a white male in a...
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May 5, 2014
05/14
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pistorius being too the stand and then he was pummeled on cross examination for five days. so watt defense is trying to do with these witnesses -- >> rehab. >> -- is rebuild all of the main points. which is it was a mistake. this is an enormous accident he never meant to have happen. i think the witnesses were effective today. >> would you come back at this notion that you're right, oscar pistorius was devastated because he realized he shouldn't have gotten that angry. >> well, i absolutely wouldn't. in new york, when i was a homicide prosecutor, we used to ride and go to homicide scenes. let me tell you, it's very emotional. whether you know the people involved or not to see the carnage. the fact he's crying. murder is frequently a crime of passion. this was a murder case involving -- a killing involving a girlfriend and oscar pistorius. so of course he's going to be emotional in the aftermath of it. he knows he's made a mistake and he knows his life is destroyed. cry me a river. doesn't mean he's innocent. >> i say a lot of the tears are real, it's where you place those t
pistorius being too the stand and then he was pummeled on cross examination for five days. so watt defense is trying to do with these witnesses -- >> rehab. >> -- is rebuild all of the main points. which is it was a mistake. this is an enormous accident he never meant to have happen. i think the witnesses were effective today. >> would you come back at this notion that you're right, oscar pistorius was devastated because he realized he shouldn't have gotten that angry....
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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May 29, 2014
05/14
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SFGTV
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>> actually, how this really came on the radar, it was a newspaper article some years ago in the examiner around the time of the fire and at that time we had two properties -- we had 641, the problem before you today; the neighboring property at 645 is also owned by the same owner and they're both very large and beautiful buildings, but unfortunately not as beautiful as they were due to lack of maintenance. we received a utility bills to substantiate whether the property is occupied or not and at different times both properties were scheduled for hearing and it took a little while actually to -- examiner kind of tied it together as well,, where we had to focus in on which building we were receiving utility bills for and eventually we had ordered of abatement issued for both properties. what happened is they might be assurances when 641 is scheduled for hearing, that that's occupied. and meanwhile, the other property would not be, and vice versa. the bottom-line here is we're at the stage now where we don't really want to get into the utility bills. we want to focus on the maintenance of t
>> actually, how this really came on the radar, it was a newspaper article some years ago in the examiner around the time of the fire and at that time we had two properties -- we had 641, the problem before you today; the neighboring property at 645 is also owned by the same owner and they're both very large and beautiful buildings, but unfortunately not as beautiful as they were due to lack of maintenance. we received a utility bills to substantiate whether the property is occupied or...
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May 9, 2014
05/14
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if you're arrested, we can seize it and examine it. >> the question is what is the permissible examination. about a you're talking cigarette pack, you're looking at another physical object, you're not looking at the of somebody -- >> i understand. so you're arguing for a new rule. has been weto now can seize it, we can examine it canlly, if it's a book we read every page of the book. you want a new rule for cell phones, right? that want a rule that says you cannot search the contents of the cell phone. >> at all. all. >> on sent exigent circumstances. >> what would be an exigent you couldce where search, in your view? said you are arguing for a -- would be an exigent circumstance, without getting a warrant to search the cell phone. would be an example of police are investigating a bombing, a potential bombing and information that whoever is going to set off the is going to, they do it going cell phone and is to be in a particular place at a particular time, you see someone approaching with a cell phone, under those circumstances you could get whatever knee.ation you >> this is somebody in
if you're arrested, we can seize it and examine it. >> the question is what is the permissible examination. about a you're talking cigarette pack, you're looking at another physical object, you're not looking at the of somebody -- >> i understand. so you're arguing for a new rule. has been weto now can seize it, we can examine it canlly, if it's a book we read every page of the book. you want a new rule for cell phones, right? that want a rule that says you cannot search the...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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May 27, 2014
05/14
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on to item 4, discussion and possible action to approve and swear in members of the board of examiners and reappoint the existing members, who include michael cashion, dick bloomek, patrick buscovich. and reappointments are don carry, [inaudible] randy collins, license structural engineer, specializes in seismic improvements; jameson hyde and we have vacancy for electrical engineer and registered fire protection engineer and the terms of these are set to expire 2016. >> commissioner mar will take it from here. >> first of all, i'd like to move that we accept appointments as was amended by the nominations committee, as read by the secretary, including the new seats, as well as reappointment all the incumbents to their existing seat. >> i have a motion for the existing members as well as the recommended new members. any other comments? >> i would just like to comment that first of all i want to thank all the applicants. this is the first time the nominations committee received a lot of new applicants and i want to thank all the applicants on their willingness to serve. i know it's a very
on to item 4, discussion and possible action to approve and swear in members of the board of examiners and reappoint the existing members, who include michael cashion, dick bloomek, patrick buscovich. and reappointments are don carry, [inaudible] randy collins, license structural engineer, specializes in seismic improvements; jameson hyde and we have vacancy for electrical engineer and registered fire protection engineer and the terms of these are set to expire 2016. >> commissioner mar...
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May 3, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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with examine the record here. in a expand this out. we haven't done too badly. there is not a world war three. i think on balance their more nations with more possibilities for freedom and trade. still want to do, absolutely. as imperfect and what does the mistakes we make, on balance, we should not dismiss once going right and how we get the right things. the costs of evaluation of strategic interest. we very much appreciate what your country is doing and continues to do. frank carlucci is a very dear friend. i have often said that frank things that i exaggerate. former senators every century. an usher and portugal would in turn the in that immediate time the way it did in 1980 and 1979. he's amazing and a great public servants. thank you. >> please join me in thanking secretary hazel. [applause] >> the next part of the program begins right now. >> as jane harman and secretary he go in raided this morning, i will just remind you that we are here to look at really 20 years ago this fateful decision was taken in january of '94 which was at a nato summit to offer
with examine the record here. in a expand this out. we haven't done too badly. there is not a world war three. i think on balance their more nations with more possibilities for freedom and trade. still want to do, absolutely. as imperfect and what does the mistakes we make, on balance, we should not dismiss once going right and how we get the right things. the costs of evaluation of strategic interest. we very much appreciate what your country is doing and continues to do. frank carlucci is a...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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May 20, 2014
05/14
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SFGTV
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i spoke with the district attorney about it and he explained the possible reasons and the medical examiners report before they can close their case. i was going to look into and see how many of the cases that are still opened actually involved the medical examiners office, how many cases involved autopsies. the d. a. was made aware of this. we spoke about it on monday and he's going to look into it. >> great. i will add the d. a. office has been incredibly responsive. sharon wu is also willing to stit down with us. i'm glad to see we are getting that response. >> great. let's call item 3d commission announcements. >> commission announcements and scheduling of items identified for consideration at future commission meetings? >> any announcements? >> next week is the third wednesday of the month. there will not be a police commission meeting. the following week on the 28, we are in the northern district. the commission will meet at sacred heart cathedral high school theatre. it was 1100 ellis. in san francisco wednesday may 28, 2014. 6 :00 p.m. to hear comments from the public concerning publ
i spoke with the district attorney about it and he explained the possible reasons and the medical examiners report before they can close their case. i was going to look into and see how many of the cases that are still opened actually involved the medical examiners office, how many cases involved autopsies. the d. a. was made aware of this. we spoke about it on monday and he's going to look into it. >> great. i will add the d. a. office has been incredibly responsive. sharon wu is also...
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May 11, 2014
05/14
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KOFY
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our medical examiner may do a medical examiner for evidence. >> cheryl: of course. >> that is the interview room. >> cheryl: you've made it very warm and friendly. >> being a child facility is one of the standards of the national children's alliance for accreditation. >> cheryl: so kids don't have to go through another interview? >> exactly. basically the investigators are all sitting in in room. they are looking through this mirror or on the tv and watching. they also can communicate with the interviewer through a radio. basically everyone is getting their interview done, all the people but from a child's perspective they are having one conversation. >> cheryl: they soe they don't get re-traumatized. >> so they are asking questions that the child can understand. >> cheryl: and not leading questions? >> right. >> and people have been suspicious of kids as eyewitnesses and how good their testimony is. they can be very good reporters of things that happened to them that they've seen, but you have to question them in appropriate way. things like kids, we grownups know the answers and we usuall
our medical examiner may do a medical examiner for evidence. >> cheryl: of course. >> that is the interview room. >> cheryl: you've made it very warm and friendly. >> being a child facility is one of the standards of the national children's alliance for accreditation. >> cheryl: so kids don't have to go through another interview? >> exactly. basically the investigators are all sitting in in room. they are looking through this mirror or on the tv and watching....
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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May 15, 2014
05/14
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SFGTV
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>> [ laughter ] >> then the fourth case was we already discussed the priority examination. and in addition to the traffic stop data and neglect of duty and writing an accurate incident report and we talked about wrongfully conducting a traffic stop while in plainclothes. moving to complaints of note, three new complaints of note during the first quarter. the officer involved shoot of alejandro nieto. the report regarding the police crime lab. we received a complaint from a sexual assault victim. she complained about the department's failure to promptly respond to evidence. that investigation is pending and the city college incident, we received one
>> [ laughter ] >> then the fourth case was we already discussed the priority examination. and in addition to the traffic stop data and neglect of duty and writing an accurate incident report and we talked about wrongfully conducting a traffic stop while in plainclothes. moving to complaints of note, three new complaints of note during the first quarter. the officer involved shoot of alejandro nieto. the report regarding the police crime lab. we received a complaint from a sexual...
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May 12, 2014
05/14
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pfizer mentions the patent box as a positive reason for wanting to invest in britain, and actually to examine whether they could increase manufacturing in britain. the way the patent ox works is you only get the low tax benefit if you make your investments and thenrch in the u.k. and exploit that research by manufacturing in the u.k.. i agree with him, we should be incredibly hardheaded about this. it is an advantage that written is a low tax country. we used to stand and bemoan the fax -- the fact that companies were leaving because of our high taxes. they now want to come here because of our tax system. i agree, that is not enough. lucky investments, jobs and the research that comes with that tax system. >> question time is live every wednesday at 7:00 a.m. eastern. c-span.org,me at where you can find video past prime minister's questions another british public affairs programs. >> next, a discussion of the dodd frank law's impact on institutions are too big to fail. after that, a house hearing on the state of college athletics. then a house hearing examining new laws decriminalizing mariju
pfizer mentions the patent box as a positive reason for wanting to invest in britain, and actually to examine whether they could increase manufacturing in britain. the way the patent ox works is you only get the low tax benefit if you make your investments and thenrch in the u.k. and exploit that research by manufacturing in the u.k.. i agree with him, we should be incredibly hardheaded about this. it is an advantage that written is a low tax country. we used to stand and bemoan the fax -- the...